Can this be used in a small engine, such as a riding lawn mower? If so, how much is necessary to do the job?
15315
I would think so. Put in 4 oz from each side then fill it up with regular oil.
15316
Depends on the cylinder. I used it on a 4 cylinder engine. So if the mower is let's say 2 just use 1/2 of it. If it's one just use a 1/4 of it. Hope it helps.
765673
try it in a car and boat, run engine so oil was warm, it got primed and pump about a qt. or more very slow and stop pumping, maybe alright for a lawnmower. I think it is junk for a little more money you can get one that works good, If you still need this one I will sell my for 1/2 price only used three time.
2086524
I really don't know. It depends on the connection on the unit. If that's a real dirt bike, then it seems to me that this battery may not provide the power you require. I'm dating myself here, but people who had mini-bikes in my day used lawnmower motors which they got from....somewhere. Let's not talk about that. If you don't have the Kawasaki Owner's Manual, you can find it online and that will tell you what battery is required. Good luck to your Easy Rider.
877367
I purchased this battery to replace the battery in my alarm system. I don't know if this will work with your riding lawn mower.
2164586
While it might be awkward, you certainly could use a 12 volt automotive or marine battery. In fact, while I use mine with a lawn tractor, I use a marine battery used for a trolling motor rather than the tractor battery. This is because I was experiencing charging problems with the additional load on the tractor battery. I just strap the battery on the mower deck.
1224187
I have found that Jacks small engines can help for the most part, or any lawn mower parts store should be able to look it up for you. If you want, you can go to jacks small engines.com and look up your model number for a parts diagram. Hope this helps.
483854
yes-- I don't think you will need 30PSI for an engine I need 30 because I'm using it in a forced air furnace
31961
Personally, I would not recommend that. Engines are generally designed with the fuel in mind. But if you are determined, it CAN be done although there will be some power reduction. There are a number of retailers that specialize in generators that are easily found with an internet search. Consult with them or try a specific search for propane conversions. Propane retailers may also be able to help find what you seek. A local generator repair shop is another possibility. Good luck!
1515742
No, you can only use the voltage required, or you will burn out the motor. I hope this helps. Good Luck
1624944
I always have enough power to get the job done without lugging down the engine. The thing about the D110 though, is that it isn't really built to do more than mow and tow a trailer. It does both of these tasks very well, but it cannot take many attachments, and in a way, I wish I had purchased the next larger one... it would have been more useful.
966318
It depends on the voltage that is needed for your riding mower. I am currently using mine for push mower. It requires 24v so I use 2 of these. I have electric bike that use 24v which use very similar battery as these (it has 500w motor and goes 15mph for 30 minutes).
96753
I would think it would work well in any small gas engine. I use it in my whole house generator.
1108331
The MMO can definitely be used in a B&S; engine. I use it in two push mowers that have this brand engine, and also in my big tractor mower which has a single-cylinder Kohler engine. I mix to the same ratio that is recommended for cars. There is one small problem though, and this is with the odor, or fumes. After all, you're burning the stuff with the gasoline, and so you breathe the fumes. They aren't awful, but they're unpleasant, and probably aren't good for your health although likely they're no worse than the fumes from the gasoline.
1316709
I use it in the gearboxes on commercial mowers and it works great. They certainly run hotter that your outdrive but I would check with your dealer to be sure. Certainly if it calls for 75 or 80?90 then this would be superior to conventional oil
88854
I'm really not sure. But I would think that most of the popular machines like Lawnboy would probably use a common spark plug like the RC12YC. I'd suggest calling Lawnboy to make absolutely sure.
1444214
Absolutely, however, 1500 watts is a lot for a small engine. I use a 1500 watt in my caterpillar loaders. Consider a lower wattage heater, unless you plan on needing it to heat up quickly. I use 400 watts in my smaller diesel engines, and they keep them toasty warm.
966319
It all depends on the amps required by your mower. I used it to start a 5000 watts electric generator that requires 18 amps and it works perfectly.